Dr. Ambadas
Experience: | 1 year |
Education: | Gulbarga institute of medical sciences Kalburgi |
Academic degree: | MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) |
Area of specialization: | I am a medical doctor who completed my MBBS from Gulbarga Institute of Medical Sciences, Kalburgi. Those years of training gave me the real base of what I practice now—rotations through medicine, surgery, pediatrics, gynecology, psychiatry, each with its own pace and pressure. Some days it was routine OPD cases like cough and fevers, other times you were suddenly in casualty with trauma or cardiac emergencies. That kind of variety push you to stay alert and flexible all the time.
During postings I got to be part of ward rounds, assist in minor surgical procedures, manage acute medical cases and also deal with the day-to-day follow ups. It wasn’t just about the clinical skills, but also learning how to talk to patients, sometimes in simple language, sometimes just listening when they had no one else. The institute gave me exposure to both urban and rural populations, which means I saw how different backgrounds shape health behaviors.
My MBBS journey at Gulbarga shaped me into a general physician with a strong foundation in evidence based care, quick decision-making in emergencies, and a focus on patient-centered practice. It wasn’t always easy—long shifts, heavy workload, mistakes here and there—but those challenges were part of becoming the doctor I am today. |
Achievements: | I am someone who count my biggest achievement not in medals but in seeing patients walk out healthier than they came in. For me, patient well being is the real marker of success—whether it was a child recovering from infection, an elder with chronic illness finally getting relief, or just someone feeling safe enough to trust my advice. Each small recovery, each smile, those are the moments that matter. That’s what I value most in my work, more than any formal award or recognition!! |
I am a doctor with 2 years of work experience in Govt Hospital Kalburgi, and honestly those years were nothing short of intense learning. Govt hospitals are always overflowing, every day feels unpredictable—you might start the morning with routine OPD cases like fever or hypertension followups, but by afternoon you’re suddenly in emergency handling trauma or road accident injuries. That constant shift between calm and chaos kind of trained me to stay steady even when things go messy. During those 2 years I worked across OPD, IPD wards, emergency and minor surgical units. Some days I was assisting in wound suturing, draining abscesses, stabilising fractures, other days it was purely medical—managing chest infections, uncontrolled diabetes, acute gastro cases, pediatric fevers that would worsen suddenly at night. The load was high and resources not always plenty, which meant you rely more on your clinical judgement and less on “ideal conditions.” One of the big takeaways for me was understanding patient behavior. In Kalburgi, many came late with complications coz they ignored small symptoms. Part of my job turned into explaining simple health issues in plain language, reassuring families, making sure they knew when to come back before it got worse. Communication started to feel as critical as prescriptions. Govt service also meant long shifts—24 hour duties at times, limited staff, but a wide exposure to almost every kind of case you can think of. That gave me confidence to handle emergencies, taught me patience, and honestly also gave me a sense of responsibility that doesn’t fade once you leave the hospital. Looking back, those 2 yrs in Govt Hospital Kalburgi didn’t just give me experience—they shaped how I work today. Practical, adaptable, and always focused on the patient sitting in front of me, no matter how rushed or difficult the setting is.
